davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

The base ball tournament this week
was a fzzle-completely. Not one of
the three clubs who promised to be here.
PlanKinton, WoonsocKet and White
Lake. put in an appearance, and to maze
the matter even more provoking not a
word CT excuse has been received from
either of the clubs explaining the dis
courtesy shown the Kimball club, who
went to an expense of over $50 to en-.
terrain the visiting clubs in e pro. cr
manner
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

when curfew tolls the knell of parting day."
And wife and children waiting are for me,
l pass by the Artesian Grocery on the way.
And carry home a can of FAULTLESS TEA,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

A company of White Lake ladies an d
gentleman gave an excellent represcn-
tatlon of the Virginia Veteran. at the
opera'house Wednesday evening to a
fair sized audience. The entertainment
was well received and the short an
nounccment alone prevented a much
larger house.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09
The League Record.

Attic close of playing Saturday the
standing of the league ciubs,was as fol-
lOwa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

While the columns of the GRAPHIC are always
open for the publication of Communications Of
general or personal interest, the editor disclaims
all responsibility Tor the statements made by the
writer's. AL articles must be signed or accom-:
panied by the name ofstheir authors. as u guar
antee of their contents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

You will find the very best and
most complete stock Of Dry Goods
and Boots and Shoes in town at Har-
ker and Birds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09
Take Notice.

Take Notice.
All persons are hereby warned against
purchasing a certain ote made in favor
of G. b. Walker, dated Nov. /. 1886.
signed by S. W. Beckett, and secured by
a .hattel morlg ge, as said note is not
collectable.
2S0.E S. Beckett.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09
Now Is the Time to Come.

Young NV mean you, young fel.
low, of the East-get ready to pack
your grip and start for Dakota next
spring. 1t would be even better for you
to come this fall and avoid the rush.
GRAPHIC
There's more in the last sentence than
at first appears. The mar who comes to
Dakota this fail will get land at a figure
below its real value, while he who waits
to come with the throng that is coming
next spring will pay q good price for his
company. Land is dirt cheap in Dakota
now. and is the time to come.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09
Ele Demands the flights "r an Amerl-
can (itiycn

MIR. Joseph Bechner, a farmer living
near White Lake, issues the following
edict to the white Lake ball players"
You are hereby requested that next
time when you are out on Sunday in the
country playing ball. to keep the rond
when on your way home and not prowi
around my premises like sneak thieves
after night when all peacablc citizens are
in bed. The gun which was discharged
IN the air in my watermelon patch will
next time be aimed at The moving OBJ
Sects. who ever gets hit will suffer the
consequences, I will not be insnlted by
no night %marauding parties because l am
foreign born. consider.mysclf as good
q United States citizen asAhe best of you
sirs."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

Fresh evaporated apricg,s at Bardin's.

A newline of crackers and cakes Just
received at Bardin's. Guaranteed fresh.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09
Men and Women.

HI. Frank Cushing is back again.
Ayoung child of VIM. Clark's.is very
Ill.
DIR. LaShier% returned from Chas. Mix
Tuesday.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Egg
girmann, Monday. September 8, a boy.
Johnny Andrews, late of the Pukwana
Press, was in town the last of the .weck.
A. E. Roberts, Esq, has purchased
the dunlap property-now rented by
him.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. E. Shipley and Edwin
Green were up from Pukwana, Thurs
day, to all of whom we are indebted for
a short call.
Mr.. I. Ii. WEIGH, of the Bank of Edg-
erton, and Mr.. G. w. Lumlcy, of the
Douglas County Bank, Armour, came
up from the south Tuesday to attend the
base bah tournament.
Mrs. G. d. Smith was up from Alex
andria the first few days of this week
greeting old friends and acqaaintanccs.
Mrs. Smith and her son, e. C. will spend
the coming winter in California.
Mr.. w. w. Norton writes the GRAPH
&c that Mrs. Norton is now at Spring
dale, Iowa-where he wants the GRAPH
&c sent-and that he will take a run
through Nebraska before returning TO
Kimbail.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

Don't fail to call on F. IL. Miller an,
see his tine line of wall paper.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

When you want a good shave GO to;
William Freeland's, next door to j. u.
Longs office.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09
When Baby was sick, We gave her CastosA,
When she was . Child, she cried for CsstoriA
When she became Aiss, she chung to Castoria,
When she hsd Children, she gave them astoria
ALWAYS READ THIS COLUMN.

A mammoth stock of clothing at Bar.
din's to be sold at less than auction
prices.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

Go to the cash store of Harker & Bird
for bargains
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

Cali ut Bardin's and get a sample can
of baking powder free. The best in the
market.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

Was it sympathy or was it a desire to
help the GnArHrc pay its fine-if con :
victed3 Anyway eight bright silver dol
lars tumbled into the GRAPHIc's till
Friday and Saturday and four.new names
were enrolled on its subscription book.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

For Paints and Oils go to Henry
Clegg's .next door to Ed. Brenne's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

Harkcr g. Birdhave the finest an
best line of Dry Goods in Brulc county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-31
CD. T. AND THE WOOL TARIFF

Mr.. Trimble &C, d. T.. " in the Repub-
ljcdn yesterday returned to his tariff dis.
cussion, and in an article on "The Tariff
on, Wool" filling over two columns, defends
that portion of the protective system.
Among other things he says:
The simple truth is the revised tariff of
1885 does give TO the American farmer a
protection of ten cents pound on certain
grades, and twelve cents a pound on other
grades of wool, as against the outside world
II also gives to the American manufactur.
er certain specific protection on articles
made by him, and in addition thereto tar.
if averaging about 40 per cent, dd raloren,
as against the products of foreign mills and
looms.
The inference is that one offsets the
other and both are placed on the same foot.
ing.
Now, of course, theory Is theory and
practice is practice. The theory of protec-
ton has a charm about II that few can "a.
sist especially man who loves his coun.
ty. But does 1t attain in practice the re.
suits shown by the theorsist.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-31

And so We could go through the who'll
long list of protected monopclies or trust.
that exist In the name of the tariff. All are
com binations of dealers, trades, miners OF
manufacturers In one form or another with
the sole object to force the prices OF arti'
cles in general demand beyond the level
which would be determined by open com
petition" Whether given effective force
and being by tariff law of congress or the
Constitution, bylaws or rules of an incor,
ported or unincorporated syndicate, is all
the same. The outcome Is trust-a com.
bination to get more money out OF the
people than could be gotten without It
no doubt, justiiiably and even
but oftener, far oftener, in
juriously and misunderstanding to
sheer robbery.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-31
From Marseilles.

The business men of Marseilles without
exception claim 70 have had splendid
trade during the holidays, and Chicago
runners enter the town with a smile. Mar
shall Miller, who has held his position for
three years with credit TO all concerned,
says that 1t Is seldom he Is forced TO draw
a close rein over iractious OF Maynard
Individual; hot are doing fine bust.
ness, the Beckwith house lacking nothing
that comfort suggests, newspapers thriving
and the Marseilles daily threatens to en-
large. Edward Wilson, the grocery man,
also boots and shoes, was busy, SOC Jap
tea explains II.
b. l.. Benson, an aged and respect citl.
zen died at his residence there last Tues.
day, leaving wife and three daughters.
The Marseilles rink is the great attrac-
ton there, and is nightly thronged with
fair, intelligent feminine faces, guarded
in their roller movements by brave boys,
while the Marseilles band furnish the mu.
sic.
An itineralt boot and shoe man pitched
his tent there remaining three days, 10 find
that every man, woman and child were clad
in new boots or shoes, and jumping Ottawa
he went to Spring Valley.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-31

Daniel Manning, late Secretary of the
Treasury, died on Saturday afternoon last
at his home in Albany. Manning was far
the ablest man brought conspicuously before
the nation by the Cleveland administration,
Yet previous to accepting the treasury port
folio he had never held public office, and
few appreciated the commanding abilities
of the man. His career in the treasury,
though short, was enough to proclaim him
a man of transcendant ability, and unfalter.
ing courage, and statesman of the highest
order. His reports drew forth from the
venerable historian Bancroft the high praise
that they were the ablest Treasury reports
since Hamilton's, and while they delighted
the students of finance, they had the more
important merit of raising the standard Of
public thought on the questions they dealt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-31
THE PRESIDENT AND TRUSTS.

The Inter Ocean speaks OF the charge
made in the Presidents message that trusts
are the logical results of the tariff" and
adds Surely II is either brazen effrontery
or lesden ignorance that charges that trusts
are logical or Illogical, direct or Indirect,
results Of the tariff"
II Is "brazen ehrontery Or leaden ignor.
ance" on the part Of the Inter.O Ocean to az.
sert that the President charges that trusts
are results of the tariff What he says Is,
that while the tariff has undoubtedly aided
10 build up large manufacturing establish.
ments, and competition among these some.
times has the effect of keeping the prices
of their products below the highest limit
allowed by the tariff, 1t is notorious that all
advantage 10 the public is too often lost
through the strangling of such competition
by com binations called trusts, which have
for their object the regulation of the sup
ply and price of commodities made and
sold by the members Of the combination !;
ana the President throws out the excellent
hint that, when the question Of tariff re
vision comes up, it would be good thing
to bear such cases in mind.
To say that trusts are reSnitS Of the tariff
is nonsense. As well say water is the result
Of ice or snow. Ice, snow and water are
the same thing and so are tariffs and
trusts Both have for their purpose to
force the prices OF articles in general de-
mand beyond the level which would be
determined by open competition"
Take, for illustration, the great Syracuse
ALT trust. Salt next to water, is an article
NJ universal necessity, and next to water, In
its natural state, is about as widely diffused
There is not state in the Union but has
salt springs or mines of salt, mere thar
sufficient TO supply all It's wants. Then out
side of the states, on, Turks Island, the
Brazil Coast, &c, &c, salt is so abundant
that ships would be glad to bring il home
as ballast and unload it on our wharve!
and give II away for the cost of handling
Yet in spite of this all.peryading abund
ance OF salt the tariff has raised UP thu
great Syracuse salt trust to such magni
tude that today not an ounce of salt can b.
used in the United States but must pay
tribute TO that huge trust. Its life and sou
is the tariff-all the elements Of Its beinl
are made up of the tariT-csll i, tariff o
call IL trust-it is all the same
Exactly alike is the case of the grea
American wool trust. A lot of wool grow
ers and lot of wool manufacturers get 10
eether in convention and agree on til,
terms of trust" The wool growers arr
10 have tariff of So 10 90 per cent on WOO
and the manufacturers tariff of from 4;
10 50 per cent on their products. Congress
is besieged and its members threatened
with the loss OF a million of votes unit
they pass tariff law in accordance will
the demands Of the "trus.." And the Law
is passed and the trust created.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-31

with. "If to day" says the New York
Herald, "parlies are ranged ON real ques
tons, instead of trivialtries; if the public
conscience begins to demand that politician;
shall keep platform pledges; if the general
state has grown to tolerate and take interest
in questions Of finance and taxation, and in
TIE bearing Of those on the character Of men
and the future Of the country, this is largely
due to the ability, the elevation of thought
and the thorough knowledge of Secretary
Mannings Treasury reports, and the
support he had at all times from his chief
in the Executive mansion. "liis appoint.
ment to the Secretary Of tho Treasury"
says the New York Times, "was regarded 40
apursly personal appointment, and the lack
Of proofs of his fitness for that high place
was dwelt upon with glee by the enemies of
the new administration and admitted with
regre, by ma'y Of its friends. But it was
not long before the new Secretary had con.
founded his critics. The practical prudence
with which the Treasury was conducted first
and most efectually quieted the alarm that
men of business had felt about the danger to
the trade of the country that was threatened
by Democratic administration, while the
term of Secretary Manning was signalized
by reports and discussions that are among
the most remarkable and most creditable
Of American state papers"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-31

Foreign affairs are in state of great un.
certainty. Quiet for the time being exists
owing to the existence Of winter; but unless
the future brings with it more peaceful feel
ing in Eastern Europe than now obtains, i,
ia not unlikely the movement by Russia OF
troops to her Austrian frontier will fan the
uneasiness into war, in which the Western
part of Europe may be forced to take part.
Fortified by the almost unanimous vote Of
confidence in the passage of the provisional
credits on Friday last, the administration OF
President Carnot is energetically entering
on the work, industrial development and
the much neednd administrative reform in
France,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-31
OUR AGENTS.

T,iy FHIr TRADER may be obtained at the following
Mace. by the single copy or subscriptions will be akcr
for any length Of time at the regular rates
X. H. poolRR, Serena, H.
LII. TRowBRiDGg, Marseics.
u. ". UEpHBHILI, Seneca
GEORGE II. HERGER, for Troy Grove, OPhir and WSi
than. Address, Troy Grove
Postmaster at Leland.
Postmaster a, TOnica.
Dr. T. r. ATWOOD, Lostant
Postinistress at Ransom.
rostmasters are authorized to receive subscriptions
At all post0rices IN this county,
CANNAsSING AGEsrs
Wanted in every town In Ia Sale county Liberal
commissions paid in cath Write for terms, sending
references In all cases.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-31
Ghe Ottawa Gree l,raiIFT'
Published Every Saturday Morning
Al Nos. $40 and 81. LA Sale Street,
tColwcll.sherwood BlockD
wM. Os;MAN Il SONS Iropfi''"r-'
TERMS OLE SUBSCRIPTION
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Please be- certain that she date on the name label on
your paper indicates the time TO which you have paid
your subscription Ifitdocs not, please notify usmme'
dately In keeping these accounts with 80 many dlftcr
ont subscribers errors liable to occur and we take
this method to keep correct accounts with mail SUB
sarbers Ifthc label is not corrected within twoweeks
amer We should have received payment please notify u.s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-31

Cash IN advance must be paid for both papers, or II,
ipntlGn will be paid 10 orders for the same.
t71sTtd al ne Post ODice at OiiG,6n. IIGOis, as
Second Cld.s Hdi Hduv.
Ottawa, ILL.,. December ~, 1887.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-31
CLIMBING RATES.

TIE following club rates will be made only 10 sub
.crbers 10 the FREE TRADER who pay up all arrearngcs
and one year in advance and to new subscribers No
Others are entitled 10 the "Cut rates. and others
viii h. given these low prices The price named below
IL for both the FRRB TRADHE and the publication
named for year subscriptions for less than one year
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-31
The Free Trader
1888.
The Free Trader is a Democrat.

IL will teach democratic doctrines ana support demo
trsiie men and measures.
will advocate tariff reform and w taxes opposed
10 free whisky and tobacco.
I, believes in and will support honest government for
the benefit OF the whole people, and not class.
It's opposed to unjust combinations of all sorts
will strive 10 perpctuate the control which the Dem
oerac party now has OF the national government, as
being the best the people have Ind for many years.
In the conflict OF the year TE FREE TRADER will DE
found in the fight rs usual.
lty will be az good paper can be made
II viii be paper for Ia Sale county voters and TAX
payer. devoted to their interests and cyng them re
D,hie Information only.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-01

De Lesseps has concluded that the Panama
Canal shall have locks. In America it is
generally expected that the last lock win be
q deadlock.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-01

therefore believe in law. The Anarchists,
on the other hand believe in neither the law
nor the State. AT the famous trial in Lyons,
France, in 1888, folty-seyen Anarchists
issued declaration of principles. They de-
clared that every man should have "unlim-
tied liberty that every human being
should have the fright and the means of
doing that which pleases him, and of doing
only that which pleases him; to satisfy in
tegrally all his wants, without any other
limits than natural impossibilities and the
wants of neighbors equally respectable"
that liberty is incompatible with the exist
ence of any power whatsoever" that the
people should be taught to get along without
government, "as they already begin to get
along without Cod" and that capital, ''the
common patrmony of humanity, since it is
the fruit of the cooperation of contempora-
neous generations" ought to be placed at the
service of all. AS has been learned by costly
outrages both In Europe and America, the
Anarchists believe in the use of violence to
bring about their objects. Whether among
those objects is included any scheme for q
reorganization of society is a matter of
doubt which no utterance of the American
Anarchists has explained, perhaps for the
reason that they really have no real plans.
Professor Ely says they ''believe in kind of
collectivism. Their ideal consists of indie
pendent communes united very loosely in a
confederation. OF course, the confederation
has no powers save such as are voluntarily
granted to it by each individual and during
the time which it may please him to grant
them. 1t is no government" A study OF
the Anarchists themselves, aud OF some OF
their vicissitudes, is rather more instructive
than any statement of their views, since the
latter are somewhat indefinite, as would be
expected from the fewness and the violent
natures of the men who hold them. AS early
as 1872, Anarchists appeared at the Congress
of the International Workingmen's Associa-
ton at Hague, and there, under the leader
ship of Bakounine, Russian, seeded from
the Association because the teachings of its
great leader, the Socialist, Karl Marx. were
not radical enough for them. Then in 1880
we have seen the German Social Democrats
expelling Most, with only two dissenting
votes, because Of his extreme views. Among
the large number of Socialists in the old
world. the Anarchists seem to be regarded
as fanatics, whose rawlings are to be con-
demned and discountenanced, but who are
to be pitied and helped when they fall under
the ban of the common enemy,-society as at
present constituted. This explains the SYM
patty expressed by respectable people for
Most and the Chicago murderers; but it
does not imply that Anarchy is in reality
anything more than blind desire to over
turn law and order. The ideal condition
which the Anarchist imagines, is a condition
without either law or order.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-01

The Republicans of Boston have nominal
ed Mr.. Themas N. Hart for Mayor; the
Citizens Mr.. Nathaniel J. Bradlee; and the
Democrats Hugh O'Brien. If all three can
didates stick the consequence will inevitably
be the reelection of Mr.. O'Brien and the
perpetuation of the city hall ring. The prop
er thing is for Mr.. Bradlee to withdraw and
for his adherents to support Mr. Hart, who
is honest and capable and is certain of the
solid vote of one party.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-01

That free trade in fish will soon kill out
the American fishing industry is the genera
opinion of the people engaged init. Thai
opinion is founded, too, on experience, fol
while the fishery articles of the Treaty Of
Washington were in force free trade in fish
existed, and our fishing industry gradually
declined, and was only saved from extinc-
ton by the abrogation of these articles
With the disappearance of the American
fishermen the fishing business would pass
entirely into the hands of the Canadians
they would enjoy monopoly and so could
dictate the prices for their fish. Those who
claim that free trade in fish would reduce the
price should bear these facts in mind. Per-
haps for time the consumer would get his
fish cheaper, but as soon as the Canadians got
the business into their own hands they
would give turn to the screws and the era
Of cheap fish would be over. That is, for q
temporary reduction in the price of an arti'
Gle which is cheap now we should have des.
troyed an indu stry which gives employment
to many thousand men, and is our main re.
lance in case of war to furnish men to man
our naval vessels.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-01

A representative of one of the Pennsylva-
mia coal companies says the price of coal went
up upon news of the great strike, not because
of any appreciate lessening of the output,
but because of an ''unwarranted fear in in
land towns of coal famine" There is a
growing suspicion that these strikes are got
ten up for the benefit of towns and people
that are susceptible to notunwarranted fears
when cold weather and coal strikes are in
conjunction.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-01
THURSDAY MORNING DEC. 1.

We do not read anonymous letters ana cohinu'
nications The name and address OF the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily ioi
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-01

A man with full stomach, unless he be
dyspeptic, is generally supposed to be good
natured and accommodating. If this be true
then the fish commissioners ought to get
along swimmingly, for, judging from the fire.
quency Of their banquets their stomachs can
never be empty